This is almost impossible to answer with any accuracy. First of all as far as I know she never resided in a Hurricane-prone geographical zone, such as Miami. secondly the possibility exists she may have flown through tropical storms- indeed this did happen and seriously handicapped one of her missions, as the craft was not equipped with deicing or as they are now called electronic diffusion devices to keep precipitation off the plane without moving parts- now we have such things in Nikon Cameras, which apply juice to the crosshairs automatically when the situation warrants. other than that it is impossible to answer the question. the long range missions such as the Electra Project soared ( above the weather) so the problem does not , or did not come up. Weather was, however the contributory cause of the fatal accident involving Postwar- and ex-Wasp aviatrix Dianna ( so she spelled it) Bixby in January of l955. Bucking the weather caused excessive fuel consumption and the craft ran out of fuel with fatal plunge. There is no connection between this and Amelia other than both being Aviatrixes.
Amelia Earhart and George Putnam Amelia's husband used to live in Atchison,Kansas.
no she did not
Yes she did type in Amelia earharts house and a picture of a farm will show up click on it
Amelia lived in California before she went on her final flight.
At her grandparents home in Atchison, Kansas
Amelia Earhart and George Putnam Amelia's husband used to live in Atchison,Kansas.
Amelia lived in Kansas when she was young.
in atchison
I don't believe Amelia Earhart ever changed her name. Even when she married George Putnam she insisted on still being called Amelia Earhart
Amelia's grandparents lived in Atchison. Kansas
Amelia Earhart attended Columbla university
no she did not
she lived in usa
Amelia was not alive in 1828. She was born in 1897 in Kansas.
Amelia lived in both the 19th and 20th centuries.
no she didnt
Amelia Earhart lived with her husband George P. Putnam in a partially open marriage, where they had separate living arrangements at times due to their busy careers. Amelia was a pioneer in aviation, setting numerous records for women in flight.